Example sentences of "[prep] [subord] a person " in BNC.

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1 as if a person could belong to anybody other than themselves !
2 Admittedly , we do sometimes talk as if a person could have a pain in his foot and be unaware of it , perhaps while his attention is on something else , but this is explained by there being different levels of consciousness , or self-consciousness , in the mind ; it does not require our saying that pains have the same sort of mind-independent existence as tables .
3 ‘ 7(1) In the course of an investigation into whether a person has committed an offence under section 4 or 5 of this Act a constable may , subject to the following provisions of this section and section 9 of this Act , require him — ( a ) to provide two specimens of breath for analysis by means of a device of a type approved by the Secretary of State , or ( b ) to provide a specimen of blood or urine for a laboratory test .
4 Jung 's distinction drew attention to whether a person relates predominantly to others and less to the self or vice versa .
5 One can not , in other words , argue from the premise that people may disagree as to whether a person was in fact placed in fear for their bodily safety , to the conclusion that a decision-maker can have untrammelled power to decide whether such an apprehension is indeed a constituent part of the offence at all .
6 In at least one area this varied according to whether a person was seen by elderly services or others , because staffing profiles were much more biased towards medical care for elderly people with mental illness , with the result that other professions , such as social work , occupational therapy , and community psychiatric nursing , were less frequently called upon .
7 Depending on whether a person is a Muslim or not , the sentence varies according to circumstances .
8 Some of these were enshrined in local guidelines , such as whether a person was deemed ‘ vulnerable ’ , or if they lived alone or had repeated admissions to hospital .
9 In other cases , individual workers made their own judgements about whether a person was likely to benefit from the care programme approach .
10 He said that as well as your meticulous attention to detail — so important with diabetic care — you had an infallible instinct for when a person was in pain .
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